100% Guaranteed

Denamarin Tabs

Ships in one business day or less

NOTE: You cannot view prices because you have java script turned off on your internet browser. For help with turning java script on for your browser, click here

Select below and add to cart

Denamarin Tabs For Cats & Small Dogs 30 ct #11008	$42.49 $33.99	SAVE $8

Denamarin Tabs For Medium Dogs 30ct #11009	$62.49 $49.99	SAVE $12

Denamarin Tabs For Large Dogs 30ct #11011	$99.99 $79.99	SAVE $20

Product Info

How to use

Ingredients

Customer Reviews

Q & A

What is Denamarin?

Denamarin is a nutritional supplement containing the antioxidant Silybin used to improve your pet's liver function by increasing liver glutathione levels. The tablets come in three different strengths; for cats and small dogs, for medium dogs, or for large dogs.

  Tab for Small Pets
  Tablets for Medium Pets
  Tablets for Large Pets

For: Cats and Dogs

Benefits:
•	Supports healthy liver function by raising antioxidant levels
•	Silybin aids digestion and absorption of nutrients from your pet's diet
•	No known side effects

How it works:
Denamarin combines a pure S-Adenosylmethionine (SAMe) with silybin to provide a one-two punch to keep your pets liver healthy. Silybin supports the flow of bile through the liver which helps with the digestion and absorption of nutrients from your pet's diet. Silybin also helps to regenerate liver cells and may enhance levels of glutathione, an antioxidant that helps to protect cells from toxins such as free radicals.

Cautions:
Store in a cool dry place.

More Information:

Brand Name
Denamarin

Active Ingredient(s): S-Adenosylmethionine, Silybin A+B

What is this product used for: Denamarin for dogs and cats is a patented nutritional supplement for veterinary use in dogs and cats. Denamarin combines a pure and stabilized S-Adenosylmethionine with Silybin to provide a multi-faceted approach to liver support.

Availability: Denamarin is a non-prescription (OTC) product available in blister pack boxes of 30 for small dogs and cats (90mg/9mg), medium dogs (225mg/24mg) and large dogs (425mg/35mg).

How this product should be used: For small dogs and cats up to 12 pounds give 1 tablet of the small size. For medium dogs 13 to 34 pounds give 1 tablet of the medium size. For large dogs 35 to 65 pounds give 1 tablet of the large size. For large dogs 66 to 120 pounds give 2 tablets of the large size, and for large dogs over 120 pounds give 3 tablets of the large size. The tablets should be given on an empty stomach at least one hour before a meal for optimal absorption, typically one hour before feeding in the morning. For owners who find it difficult to administer tablet(s) to their pets, Denamarin may be disguised in a small bite of food. The number of tablets administered may be gradually reduced, or increased, at any time at the recommendation of your veterinarian. Tablets are sensitive to moisture and extreme heat and should not be split or crumbled.

What are the side effects: There are no known side effects.

What special precautions are there: This product is for veterinary use in dogs and cats only.

In the event of overdose: Contact your veterinarian or veterinary emergency room.

How should I store this product: Store in a cool dry place. Keep tablets in the original blister pack until used.

Directions:

•	Denamarin contains S-adenosylmethionine (SAMe) and Silybin, the most active part of an extract from milk thistle.
•	Denamarin helps protect liver cells and may help cell repair and regeneration.
•	Denamarin is a non-prescription product available in blister pack boxes of 30 for cats and small dogs, medium dogs, and large dogs.

Tip: The tablets should be given on an empty stomach at least one hour before a meal for optimal absorption, typically one hour before feeding in the morning. For owners who find it difficult to administer tablet(s) to their pets, Denamarin may be disguised in a small bite of food. Tablets are sensitive to moisture and extreme heat and should not be split or crumbled.

Dosage:

Pet	Weight	Dosage
Dogs:	Under 12 lbs	Give 1 tablet of the small size tablet daily
	13-34 lbs	Give 1 tablet of the medium size tablet daily
	35-65 lbs	Give 1 tablet of the large size tablet daily
	66-120 lbs	Give 2 tablets of the large size tablet daily
	120 lbs and over	Give 3 tablets of the large size tablet daily
Cats:	All weights	Give 1 tablet of the small size tablet daily
Horses:

Storage: Store in a cool dry place. Keep tablets in the original blister pack until used.

Denamarin for Cats and Small Dogs up to 12 lbs:

Active Ingredients (per tablet)	Amount
S-Adenosylmethionine	90 mg
Silybin A+B	9 mg

Denamarin for Medium Dogs 13 to 34 lbs:

Active Ingredients (per tablet)	Amount
S-Adenosylmethionine	225 mg
Silybin A+B	24 mg

Denamarin for Large Dogs 35 lbs and over:

Active Ingredients (per tablet)	Amount
S-Adenosylmethionine	425 mg
Silybin A+B	35 mg

Denamarin Tabs 4.8 5 30 30

Sick Chihuaha My chihuahua puppy started getting sick around 2 months after i got him. (4 months) He was constantly throwing up, having diarrhea and stopped eating. This would happen at least once every two weeks... vet trip, medicine, then same thing would happen again. The antibiotics would clear it up for a little but it was not the solution. Then i took him in to get "fixed" After the pre op bloodwork i got a phone call that his liver enzymes were high. A specialist appointment was scheduled but he got very sick again before the appointment and had to go in on emergency. He was in the animal hospital with the specialist for almost 2 weeks. An x-ray, 2 ultrasounds, and finally a liver biopsy revealed that he had abnormal blood vessel structure in his liver. The treatment? A strict diet and Denamarin. He takes this 2x a day and if he misses a dose i can definitly tell he doesn't feel well. He is now a year and a half and is doing much better but will take the meds for the rest of his life. This product is amazing! 06/21/2011

Denamarin saved Simon Simon first started having liver problems when he was about two. He had jaundice, wouldn't eat, was really sick. We did ultrasound and a biopsy. There were no cysts and biopsy showed he had a chronic liver illness with an unknown cause. We also found out he had a very small liver. We nearly lost him a couple of times. My vet put him on Denamarin and it really saved his life. We also feed him Science Diet for sensitive stomachs and water it down. Simon will be 11 and is doing great. Denamarin really saved Simon's life. 05/29/2013

Life Saver! My 11-year old Cocker Spaniel has Irritable Bowel Disease and is on WD dog food, Pepcid, and Prednesone daily. A few weeks ago he stopped eating and started throwing up. He lost weight and started going downhill fast. We took him to the emergency vet and they put him on IV and antibiotics and said his liver count was extremely elevated in the thousands. They wanted to do x-rays, sonograms, biopsies, etc. but we couldn't afford it and didn't want to put him through all that at his age. Instead they prescribed Denamarin and sent him home. His recovery was amazing! He gets one pill in the morning an hour before eating. He put all his weight back on and is full of energy. We can't believe this is the same dog who was on death's door 3 weeks ago. The vet charges double the price of PetMeds so I will keep getting my refills online. 08/31/2012

Saved her life! Daisy was going downhill with Cushings until we started on Nutramax Denamarin for dogs. We give her a tab in a blob of peanutbutter every morning and her liver numbers have improved and improved and improved each time we go to the vet. Thank goodness for Denamarin 06/21/2012

Large Dog Our dog, Toothpick, finally lived up to her name. She is a 13 year old mix who has always been very active but, "Mom" was scolded by the vet because she was overweight on more than 1 occasion. Then, in 2009, she was diagnosed with a tumor and had to have her spleen removed. She recovered but, then was diagnosed with thyroid disease not long afterwards. She initially lost weight after her surgery and then once she was put on thyroid meds, she lost even more weight and became gaunt looking, with protruding bones. However, the vet said her bloodwork looked good so, we let it be. A couple of weeks ago, we decided she was just too thin and went back and insisted on more tests. $900 later, we now know her liver is enlarged and her liver panel came back with really bad numbers. The vet wants to do ultrasounds and biopsy anything they find (another $900) but, even if they find liver disease or cancer, how much do you put a 13 year old dog through, hoping only to prolong the inevitable? The vet put her on the Denamarin and antibiotics and after 3 weeks, she seems to be gaining a small amount of weight. I decided to order more Denamarin from Pet Meds for the price savings. After reading the other reviews, I have more hope than I have had in the last month! Thank you all for sharing your pets' success and stories! I will enjoy what time I have left with her and stop thinking she's going "any minute" now and try to think more positively about it all! 10/20/2011

2 Next

38 Questions · 55 Answers

Ask & Answer.
Talk to other pet lovers about this product.

Q&A Home

« Back

Search Q&A

All

1 answer

On the box of Denamarin it says overnight fast is preferred. Is this the best method????

1 week, 1 day ago

Kim

Answers

Answer:

It depends on how soon you need the Denamarin for your furry baby. Our free shipping takes 7-10 business days, we have 3-5 day delivery for $3.99, 2 day delivery for $12.99 and overnight delivery for $19.99....

1 week, 1 day ago

Cherley Petmeds Pro

1 answer

How long can you wait to feed your dog after giving the Denamarim?

My dog does not. Like to eat early in the AM and I have to go to work. Can I feed him 2-3 hours later?

4 months, 3 weeks ago

Pat

Answers

Answer:

its best on empty stomach....1 hour before a meal....or at least 2 hours after a meal
So, the answer is yes to your question

4 months, 3 weeks ago

Linda M 1800petmeds pharmacist

1 answer

Is this a life long supplement or intermittent?

My cat was recently diagnosed with high liver enzymes and given this medication. He also has hyperthyroidism which the dose has been lowered as his thyroid counts were low. Are the two conditoins related?

8 months ago

Anonymous

Answers

Answer:

The denamarin can be a life long supplement. Use as directed by your vet. The liver and thyroid are not generally related. However these conditions are something you would want to discuss with your vet (to see if anything is related) since he initially diagnosed the issues with your Furry Friend.

8 months ago

James, PetMeds Pro

1 answer

will it cause vomiting?

what should I do if it does?

10 months ago

fitzy

Answers

Answer:

There are no known side effexts for the tabs, but if your furry pal does begin to vomit we would always suggest to take them to the vets office. Especially if they dont want to eat or drink or it continues for an extended perioid of time.

10 months ago

Chris H, PetMedPro

Florida

1 answer

Denamarin Temperature

I would like to order Denamarin, but my current box states that the product is not to exceed 85F. We are now in the summer months and temperatures are well exceeding 85F in many locations around the country. I am willing to use overnight shipping, but I was hoping a pharmacist could speak to these concerns. I would hate to purchase an expensive product and put my poor dog through taking it, only to realize later that it was rendered ineffective by heat. I'm trying to give my dog the best care possible. Thank you.

1 year ago

Jen

Las Vegas, NV

Answers

Answer:

In transit your Denamarin will be fine! We haven't had any problems with shipping. If you are concerned about the day your receiving it because it maybe in extreme heat in a mailbox, we can always mail it to your place of work or to someone you will know who will be home when it arrives.:)

1 year ago

James, PetMeds Pro

2 3 Next

Policies & guidelines

Product Q&A

38 Questions | 55 Answers

2 3 Next

This information sheet is for educational purposes only and is intended to be a supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise and professional judgment of your veterinarian. The information is NOT to be used for diagnosis or treatment of your pet. You should always consult your own veterinarian for specific advice concerning the treatment of your pet. The information is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, allergic reactions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for your pet. It is not a substitute for a veterinary exam, and it does not replace the need for services provided by your veterinarian.
Note: Any trademarks are the property of their respective companies.